davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16
GROWING DESPERATE.
Striking 'LongshOremen Beat and
Wound Non-UniOn Men.

JERSEY CITY reDruary 1os-Ihe Strlk .
ing freight handlers, who .were EN-.
ployed by the Erie railroad, to-day sent
a committee to wait upon Superin-
tendent Barrett and arbitrate the
present differences. Superintendent
Barrett informed the committee that
there were no vacancies and that no
employment could at present be given
by the company. Several encounters
occurred in Hoboken this afternoon
between non-union 'longshoremen and
the strikers.
A MOB OF STRIKERS
congregated at the Wilson Lines docks,
and assaulted four of the new men with
clubs. One of the men was cut under
the eye with a cotton hook. The police
reserves were called out to prevent
trouble. A short time afterwards the
Iongshoremen employed on the VallA
Lines docks, were beaten by the strik-
ers with clubs. A gang of Italians and
Bohemians employed at The Sixth
Street docks, were attacked and driven
into neighboring house, where one of
the number drew a revolver and held
the strikers at bay. For dhis the strik-
ers caused his arrest, but he was dis
charged by the magistrate.
TO EMPLOY NO sTIKERs.
New YORK, February 15.-The fore
man at the Morgan Line pier has re-
ceived instructions from his company
to employ none of the late strikers save
at twenty-five cents per hour for day
work and thirty-fve cents per hour
for night work The strikers demur at
these rates, and have not yet resumed
work.
The proprietors of a store house in
Brooklyn have large of non-union
men, whom they refuse to discharge
and it is necessary to keep the police on
duty to protect them. Two or three
hundred of the strikers were set to work,
but they were not recognized as union
men.
There is trouble with the United
States weighers and laborers in Brooklyn
now; 800 or AGO were standing about
the docks to-day. When they went out
with the longshoremen, government
allowed four laborers at each scale, but
when they were about
TO RETURN TO WORK
on Monday they found government
had cut down the force and would only
employ two laborers at each scale; SC
the men refused to go to work at all.
A LARGE body of police has been kept
on duty to preserve the peace in the
eastern district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16
NOMINATIONS.

Postmasters-R. NJ. Scott, Ashland,
Neb.; ]. L. Hanna, Oakland. Gala.
One of the questions considered at
to-day's Cabinet meeting, was in regard
to the reimbursement of the Chinese
residents of Washington Territory, for
losses sustained curing the riots in that
Territory last summer. It was decided
to refer the claims, amounting to 81, 1877,
to Congress, with recommendation
for their payment.
1t is expected that the call for
81 100000
THREE-PER-CENT. BONDS
will be issued next week, and that the
entire three-per-cent. loan, of which
there is now about $40 900 coo outstand-
ing, will be entirely extinguished before
the lst OF July.
In answer to the House resolution,
the Secretary of the Interior has pro-
cured and forwarded the opinion of the
Attorney-General to the effect that the
fencing of contiguous corner sections
of railroad lands in such way as to
prevent the passage between. of settlers,
upon government sections is, as it now
stands, clearly unlawful.
kerr's troops, Sixth California, have
been ordered to the scene of the recent
Indian troubles near Mamretito, Ari-
iona. tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16
THESE oATHS

are to be kept by the clerk of the pro-
oa'e court as public records. At any
election occurring before the next re-
vision OF the registration lists, this oath
IS !, 70 be administered by the presiding
!quge OF the elections. This oath must
as SLso De taken by all officers elected. and
W all grand. and petit jurors. There is
no C3ange in the appointing clanse-
P ne governor is given nothing, and the
- ,IS'ue Ri appoints the probate Judges
TO BE REDIsTRICTED
Uy tne Governor, Secretary, and the
Utah Commission.
II, HTa a[l gave notice that be wouId
call the bill up on Thursday. "0N-o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
80 quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by A. O.. Smith &
Co., druggists. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16
The Bits PrOvisi ons.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February 10.
sracial to THE HERALD.
The bill reported by the conferees to
+ba House today, is substantially as
tslsgraphed already. The new and i'm
noTtant changes, are contained in these
sections:
section IA Of the House bill becomes
section Il, and reads that the acts of
tho Legislative Assembly of Utah, in
cooperating, Contin ling or providing
for the corporation known as the
Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter-day
Saints. and the ordinance OF the So
csIIed general assembly of the, State of
Deseret. incorporating the Church OF
Iesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, so
far as the same may now have legal
force and validity, are hereby
D1.APPRovED AND ANEULLED,
and the said corporation, in so far
as it may now have, or pretend to have,
any legal existence is hereby dissolved,
and for the purposes of this section,
said court shall have all the powers of
court OF equity.
Section IS reads: THAT all religious
societies, 5eCts and congregations shall
have the right to have and to hold,
through trustees appointed by any
court exercising probate powers in
Territory, only on the nomination of
the authorities of such society, sect or
congregation, so much real property for
the erection or use of houses of worship
ard for such parsonages and burial
grounds as shall be necessary for the
convenience and use Of the several con-
gregations of such religious society,
sect or congregation.
THE TEST OATH,
Section q now stands: THAT every
male person, twenty-one years of age
resident in the Territory of Utah, shall,
as condition precedent to his right to
register or vote at any election in said
Territory, shall take and subscribe an
oath OF affirmation before the registra-
ton officer Of his voting precinct, that
he is over twenty-One years of age and
has resided in Territory of Utah Tor the
SIX months last then past, and in the |
precinct for one month immediately |
the date Thereof, and that he is
a native born or naturallzed, as the case
may be, citizen of the United |
States, and further state. in |
such oath or affirmation, Iis |
tull name, with his age, place of |
business, his status, whether single or |
married, and if married, the name of |
MS awful wife, and that he will sup
port the Constitution of the United |
States and will faithfully obey the laws4
L99ereot, and especially will obey the act |
Oh congress, approved March 22d, 1882. |
ana sL III also obey this act in respect of |
t .le crimes in said act defined and for
9ilaen; that he will not directly or in
lfeetly aid or abet, counsel or advise
any other to commit these Crimes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16

The President will nominate a sue
cessor to Secretary Manning before the
adjournment of Congress. but the APP
poIntment will not take effect, however,
before April 1st.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-05

the dynamiter generally will be over
Among other things worthy of atten-
ton the Times says:
"The defense has always held that
no crime was committed, and that
the wreck was due to the bad con-
dition of the track. The public
might have been eventually led to be-
lieve this, and that the prosecution
was based upon the perjury of detec-
tives, had not the cases assumed a
phase as unexpected as it was start
ling.
When Newport, whom Feeny and
the other witnesses for the defense
swore was with Lloyd in the Knights
of Labor hall at the time and after
the wreck occurred, was arraigned,
he pleaded guilty.
What food of light this throws
upon the case. Vossen and the de.
tectives were not the perjurers. New.
port, by his own confession, did take
part in the wreck and was not in the
knights of Labor hall when it occur
ed. Vossen's confession is true, and
Lloyd has been acquitted of Fireman
Horizons death and a hung jury was
secured In the Hamilton case by per
|jured testimsny. There is no escap.
ing this conclusion.
Fortunately it is not too late to pre-
sent what came near being a miscarTi.
age of justice. Hamilton and Lloyd
were tried for the murder of Horton,
but they have got to be tried for the
killing of Carlyle. Skillful counsel
and the laws technicalities may defea,
justice, but it lis to be hoped that the
state of Kansas will find means to
punish the murderers, and punish
them as their atrocious crime deserves.
Through Newport's plea they stan d
convicted at the bar of public opinion,
and their escape would be a disgrace
to the state of Kansas. and q blow at
law and order as great as would have
been the acquittal of the Chicago
anarchists. Two men, against whom
they bear no malice, whom indeed
they did not know, were slowly and
horribly murdered to insure the sue.
cess of a strike, and. the punishment
can not be too swift and too severe.
Whether the strike was a just or an
unjust one has nothing to do with the
crime"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-05
MIR. Chaney's Death.

Mr.. G. NJ. A. CLANCY, who has
been i'll for only two weeks, died this
morning at half past two o'clock. His
death was a quiet one. Present at
the time were bis wife and family,
except one daughter, (Mrs. Routen,
of Lamonte,) w. 8. CLANCY, and DIR.
Evans.
The funeral will take place at the
late residence of the deceased, north
west corner of Sixth street and La
fayette avenue, tomorrow morn
ing at half past nine o'clock. Rev.
A. III. Stephens of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, will conduct the
religious services. The pall.bearers
selected are: Messrs. j. K. Yeater,
B. II. Ingram, John w. Houx, John
A. Lacy, John w. Conner, and Rob-
ert Walker. . -...
The deceased leaves a widow, three
daughters, one of whom is married
and residing at Lamonte; and two
SOILS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-05
TALMAGE'S FUNERAL.
Official Circulars ISsued-Chas.
NJ. Hayes the Coming
Man.

st. Louis, June 30.-The funeral of the
late Archibold Alexander Tslmsge will
take place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock,
from 1851 Washington avenue, and the
remains will be inferred In the family lot
at Bellefontaine Cemetery, where two
children of the deceased have already pre-
ceded him. Seven children are still living,
three of them-sons-holdin various posi-
tions on the railroads.
Almost the last official act of Col. Tai
mage was the issue of circulars appointing
Milton knight as General Freight Agent,
to succeed General Traffic Manager James
Smith, and w. II. Knight to succeed to
the position occupied by Assistant General
Freight Agent Samuel Smith. The cir
culars which attracted the most interest,
however, were two dated New York,
signed respectively by o d Ash
ley, President, and D. d. Ashley, Man
aging Agent for the Purchasing Commit
tee. They bear the date of June %. The
first named announces that, until further
notice, the office and duties of General
Manager Of the Wabash Western will be
assumed by Charles NJ. Hayes, Assistant
General Manager, while the second makes
similar announcement regarding the
Detroit, Butler and st. Louis and Eel
River Roads. The Office of Vice Pres
ident being elective, il cannot be filled I'M
til the next meeting Of the Directors.
There was not railroad man who heard
the announcement who did not give ex.
preston to great satisfaction. The wish
was unanimous that the somewhat equiv.
ocallytworded circular did not imply a
mere temporary appointment, but that it
would be made permanent.
Mr.. Chas. III. Hays is one of the most
popular railroad men in st. Louis, and is
not vet 80 years Of age. His whole railroad
experience has been identified with the
Wabash, and he is so thoroughly well
versed in its workings that no one questions
his ability to successfully assume q po-
sition so high in rank for young man.
He entered the office of Col. Talmage as
assistant to the chief clerk in 1874, when
the former was General Superintendent of
the Missouri Pacific, and was promoted to
the chief clerkship two years later. When
in June, 1884, the separation of roads was
affected and Col. Talmage became General
Manager of the Wabash, st. Louis and Pa
cifc, Mr.. Hays accompanied him. Less
than q year ago the Office of Assistant Gen
eral Manager was specially created and
Mr.. Hays was promoted over tie heads of
q number of employees to his present po-
sition.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-05
The Father of Liars.
New York World.

New York World.
Joe Mulhatton, who is more or less
known to fame as one of the great liars
of the country, is now living in Louis
vile, KY. He never smokes nor
drinks and is extremely generous With
his money. He is a successful drum
mer. He will work month on some
startling yarn not half column In
length, and his stories have always
had wide circulation in the news
papers. 1t takes considerable genius
to be an artistic liar, and Mulhatton
has brought his talents to high stsfs
of perfection. In business and soeia
intercourse his word is as good as his
bond, but his bonds are not always
quoted at par.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-05
The Donnybrook Motto.

Kansas City Times.
Judge Tolliver's mourning relatives
are said to be on the rampage in Ken
lucky and preparing TO wreak their
vengeance on all parties concerned
in the late emeute. The Donny-
brook motto should be quickly passed
over the state: Whenever yeu see
Tolliver's head hit it, and hit It
hard" A great responsibility is
resting on Mr.. Watterson as the de-
fender of the state. .s..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-05
Mrs. Edwards,

Mrs. Ben P. Edwards, wife of
Deputy Constable Edwards, died last
evening at half-past nine o'clock,
after a long illness, of consumption. at
her residence, corner Second and Mis-
souri, avenues. She was in the thirty
seventh year OF her age. The funeral
will take place at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon frsm the Cumberland Pres
byterian church, corner of Seventh
and Usage, Rev. Mr.. Stephens oficia-
ting. The bereaved family has the
sympathy of a host of friends, both in
Sedalia and elsewhere.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-05

The BAzoo is glad to see that the
Kansas City Times speaks out plainly,
clearly and to the point against the
outrageous manner in which the muir
derer, Lloyd, was acquitted of Fire
man Horton's death. The Times has
shown by this, that it is not in favor
of strike outrages because of a strike,
butjustice. When the press of the en-
tire country unite on this salient point
and condemn unfinchingly such out
RACES against the laws As that at Pa.
ola, the day Of the trsinwrecker and
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-05
A Bloody Woman.

This morning the neighborhood
back of the Franklin school in North
Sedalia was all torn up with conflict
between q woman named Sarah Kelly
and a young negro named William
jenkins. The vicinity is q colored
settlement, and what agitates the
center spreads all around
to the circumference. The row
started with jenkins charging
Mrs. Kelly with saying derogatOry
things about another woman. The
war of words grew fierce, and at
length, the woman and her daughter
got into the house and bolted one
door. jenkins went around and got
in the other. He threw a pitcher
at Mrs. Kelly, and narrowly
missed. Mrs. Kelly ran out, and grab
bed an ak and started toward the rail
road, saying she would have him ar
rested. jenkins followed her up and
knocked her down and gave her a
fearful beating. She came on down
town, all bloody, and swore out a
complaint against the man for
assault, and two women who
were also mixed up in the melee in
some way were arrested. They
Matte Clark and Mary Ellis-were
released on their own recognizance by
Esq. Halsted. jenkins has not yet
been arrested.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-05
Quick Work.

Sheriff Ratliff, of Randolph county,
came down from Moberly yesterday
afternoon with two prisoners in tow
for the pen. One was a white man
named Harris, who stole a valise in
Moberly on the Goth, and was senten-
ced yesterday to the penitentiary for
three years for the crime. The other
was a negro named Turner, sentenced
to FIVE years for burglarizing freight
car. The sheriff kept his prisoners
in the calaboose while waiting for the
midnight train to Jefferson City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-05
LABOR NOTES.

Chicago bricklayers resolve to
continue their strike.
The knights of Labor conven-
ton is in session at Baltimore.
The Cincinnati labor party will
nominate workingman's city ticket
for next fall on July 4.
The coke manufacturers of Penn.
sylvania deny that they have employ
ed one of Pinkerton's detectives to
work up cases against the Knights.
"A committee of determined
citizens" large farmers about Colum-
bia, s. c., has been appointed to warn
labor agitators not to monkey with
the farm laborers thereabouts.
The McGlynn demonstration at
New York had only 6, 900 participants,
instead of the 100, 900 promised. Re-
solutions advocating Georgism and
denouncing Roman dictation in
politics" were adopted. ....
Eugene Conner, who was one
of the employees of Hanan q Son,
manufacturing shoemakers, whose
men recently refused to obey the or
der to strike issued by the knights of
labor in New York, cut his throat a
few days ago, in a hotel at Park Row
and Roosefelt streets. Conner went
out with few men who struck, but
afterwards returned to work. He had
been repeatedly threatened by the
knights, as was also his wife, and this
preyed on his mind and led to suicide.
The local master painters and
builders generally held very busy
meeting yesterday and organized
themselves into an organization to be
called the Building Contractors Pro
tective Association, Ny. Charles Hunt
who was found guilty of having evad-
ed the statutes of the Master Paint
er's Association by entering into a
contract with the Painters Union,
was summarily expelled. A commit
tee from the Knights of Labor was
received but no advances were made
on either side. The latter say the en-
tire force of the Knights of Labor
will be brought to bear on the CUES.
ton now.
I'm one of the knights af labor,
Pm going to do as l please;
Who thinks like me is my neighbor-
Ny doctrines ?-for sample take these
On principle 1 despise work,
Supported by others I'd be;
No "Heathen Chinee" or vile Turk,
And white man all over-that's me.
For am one of the Bosses
Work not with my hands,but MY jaw
Thrive best on the wofkman's losses
When he strikes, my money / draw.
Pm one Of the knights of labor,
I'm going to do as please;
Who thinks like me is my neighbor,
Who dosen't, I'll bring to his knees.
mean what say, by thunderl
Still business shall psralySed be
I'll rule, if I'a not kept under
Jail only can paralyze me.
4 s.l.. n,.L
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-05
Rev. Mr.. Hannum.

Rev. S. A. Hannum, aged IS years
died last night at 7:30 o'clock, at the
residedence of Joseph Brown, South
Sedalia. The deceased has been q
Methodist evangelist in this district
for a number of years, and was high
ly esteemed by his denomination. The
funeral took place at half past one
this afternoon from the Montgomery
street Methodist church, Rev. Mr..
Gillespie officiating.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-05

st. Stephens Review.
/ extract the following letter from a
leading French journal. Aurelien
School, the well-known chroniqueur,
vouches for its absolute authenticity !:
"My dear boy: My husband will
be out tomorrow morning. He leaves
here at 10 o'clock precisely for
Vesinet, where he goes to fight duel:
EVEN IF BE GETS OFF SCOT FEE AND
WITHOUT BEING WOUNDED he
cannot possibly be back before mid
day. Ewes thine, MARIE"
After this. who can deny that the
heart of woman is desperately wicked
The passage l have small capitalized is
the most delightfully."- revolving piece
of cynicism / have ever seen.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-05
He Forgot It While Fishing

ct. Louis st-Dispatch.
The flag order, which was an inex
plicable blunder, is placed beyond the
reach of explanation by the proof
that, as recently as April II the
president was officially informed By
Attorney Genenal Garland that ewes
certain triAes of stolen personal prop
erty kept in the National Museum a
Washington, could not be restored TO
the lawful owners without an act of
Congress to authorize it. Even the
organs cannot explain how the flag
order could have been issued with the
official opinion 30 fresh on the record.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-05
A DUDES FAST RIDE.
His Persistency of EndeayOr
Crowded With Success As
Far AS known.

Conductor Knowlton, of the
Missouri Pacific, is a terror to the
fellows who attempt to steal rides on
any train he happens to be president
of. His reputation for infexible
bouncing of tramps and others who
seek to evade the interstate commerce
law is known to all the fraternity, and
the rest of the ilk. 1t is said of him
that he once stepped a train he was
conducting, right in the center OF
an impenetrable swamp-better
qualify that second last word
for the railway man through
the damp wilderness alluded to-and
had the employees thrust into the
outer darkness a detected looking
fellow, whose only pasteboard resem-
bling ticket was picture of his
girl, leaning on a marble pillar and
having a superfuity of gold-leaf
breastpin and necklace on her person.
The unfortunate individual, it is said,
was put off forty miles from anywhere,
and was never seen later. Conductor
Knowlton is fne-looking old gentle
man, with long and we'll kept gray
beard, and gives no indication by out.
ward appearance of his stern and un.
compromising treatment of person who
try to get ahead of the company he
works for, by emitting to purchase
tickets before entering the cars.
Mr.. Knowlton came in as conduc'
tor of the fast mail this morning, and
the fast mail was on time, so was q
young man, clad in light gray suit,
who was aboard, without the consent
of Knowlton, but who had sneaked
the ride at a point east of Sedalia.
The train dees not stop, except at Ger
tain specified places, so the fellow was
perfectly safe after the train got IN
der way. As soon as Sedalia was
reached, he was incontinently fired.
The fast mail fingers but a
few minutes at the Queen
City's depot, and there are usual.
ly several other trains In wait.
ing, and a crowd of travellers and
others. As soon as the mail sacks
and pouches were thrown of, this
morning, the train started west. Par.
ties on the platform saw it suddenly
come to halt at Moniteau avenue.
A figure in a gray suit few off the
train toward the south, and then the
fast mail moved on again. Parties
who saw the stoppage, became inter
ested at once, and watched closely fol-
developments. just as the train wa
attaining a good rate of speed, Wis
ion of a gray young man was seen
making tracks for a coach, there wa
a sudden leap for a hand-rail, mix
ed-up view of legs flying outward, ant
then q feeling Of relief as it was OBJ
served that the enterprising younl
man was safely on board, and goot
for rapid ride to Holden, unles
Conductor Knowlton takes the Law
into his own hands and dumps hin
of at Muddy or Dresden. n
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-05

My daughter was troubled with Heart
Disease for Eve years, given up by pnysi-
clans, had sinking spells, constant pain,
great swelling over her heart extending to
left arm, and severe spells of neuralgia,
extending over entire body, doctors could
not help her. DR.. Graves Heart Regula-
tor cured her within three months.-Jaa
Tilton, Concord, N. ii. 81 per bottle at
druggists,